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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1943)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON February 22, 1041 Midland ZmpMe Aeutf, Tl S TO BE DISCUSSED LAKEVIEW (Special) Mile nam nnnofl ! nnnlina truck trans portation facilities and the equip ment and repair situation win come up for discussion at an all day meeting of the county farm transportation committee sched uled for the circuit court room Wednesday, February 24, start ing at 1:30 p. m. Ned Sherlock, vice-chairman, will preside in the absence of Chairman W, H. Har vey, who is in San Francisco. The transportation group is in viting in the livestock sub-committee of the county agricultural planning committee, and will have representatives of ODT here, along with Paul Carpenter, agricultural economic marketing specialist of Oregon State col lege. Members of the transportation committee are Everett Becroft, Charles Crump, Ned Sherlock, Boy Morehouse, Roy Perry, Gor don Smith, Claude Graham (al ternate), County Agent Victor - Johnson and W. H. Harvey. " Cascade CASCADE SUMMIT The snow is melting and only 97 inch es are on the ground. With 97 inches, people are beginning to talk about spring being right around the corner. Half of the population of Cas cade Summit has left town with the Gallcgoes families leaving to work on the Union Pacific There were six families, all re lated, who were working on the section here. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallegoes are the parents of a young son, - John, born in Eugene recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ugstad and son Douglas, went to Port land Saturday to visit Mrs. Ug stad's parents and Ugstad's fath er and sisters. Mrs. Ross Shriber went to Cal ifornia to get the young daughter of 'Mr, and Mrs. Barios, cooks at the Southern Pacific cook car here, and bring her here to be with her parents. : Mr.,and Mrs. Gene Lavoy and daughters, Shirley- and Donna Mae, spent .the weekend in Oak ridge with Mrs. Lavoy's sister and brother-in-law. Mrs. Marvin Ugstad gave a party in honor of Ugstad's birth day Tuesday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hall and Mr: and Mrs. R. L. Porter. - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hall visit ed at the Gene Lavoy home Fri day." Robert Miller, who has been assisting R. L. Porter, went to Eugene Friday. Mrs. Miller lives in Eugene. . Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter are the parents of a young daughter. Porter is' wireless operator in the army in Seward, Alaska and is the son of R. L. Porter of Cas. cade Summit - Miss Firestone and Mrs. Roy Temple visited at the Marvin Ugstad home Thursday. Mrs. R. L. Porter spent the weekend in Portland. - Mrs. J. Spurgeon has been ill with influenza but is improved. WALLACE MUST DIE FRIDAY FOR CRIME SALEM, Feb. 22 (JP) William E. Wallace, 38, Portland, sen tenced to die at 8:30 a. m. next Friday in the state prison's lethal gas- chamber,, is in good spirits and is reconciled to his fate, State Prison Warden . George Alexander said today. Wallace's only hope is for Gov- ernor Earl Snell to commute his . . sentence. Ex-Governor Charles A. Sprague denied clemency, and the supreme court upheld the conviction. Wallace was convicted of the first degree murder of Benjamin Finkell, Portland. '. Wallace shot Flnkell on a downtown Portland street. The execution of Harvey Cun ningham, Portland negro, also had been scheduled for next Fri . day, but the execution was de layed when Cunningham ap pealed last week. Poe Valley Mrs. Haines was a Klamath Falls shopper from here recently George Davis, who was hon orably released from the army recently, went to Mcdford on business last week. Charley Waldrip purchased some cattle from Eddie Roberts recently. Mr. MacNully was a business caller here from Klamath Falls last week. Mrs. Clara McCarver and chil dren were callers in the valley last Sunday from Klamath Falls. Louis Moore is working for the Hill brothers in Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moore were shoppers in Klamath Falls from the valley last Saturday. A dance was held here a week ago Saturday night. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ross and family, the Rex High family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilder and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Beau Tucker and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wells, Ruby Kester and sons and several others. Letha Birsall visited her sis ter and brother-in-law, the Glen Kesters, last week. She is now living in Tennant, Ore., but for merly lived here with her fam ily. Eddie Roberts, Charles Rife and Archie Roberts were build- ink a milking shed last week. Melvin Meacham has been working on a ranch in Langell valley for the last few weeks. Shasta View Mrs. Ivan Crumpacker and Mrs. Buckingham were hostesses at a PTA-sponsored card party at Shasta school recently. Spring flowers and pussy willows dec orated the cafeteria, where lunch was served at a late hour; More than 20 tables were in play with high score in bridge going to Mrs. Kleiner and Joe Bailey. Second honors were won by Mr, and Mrs. Martz. Pinochle' win ners were Grace Smith and Stan Elsemore, high; and Mrs. Basey and Dick Strand, second. Little Barbara Lambert has been ill from ptomaine poison ing. Many Shasta pupils have been absent from school due to colds. Mrs. Herbert Landis- is sub stituting this week f br Mrs. Buck ingham, fifth grade teacher. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Simpson have gone to Martinez, Calif., to spend sometime at the home of her sister. " Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hornseth and her brother, John Rusteen, have gone to Byron Spring, health resort near Stockton. Calif.- Herbert Landis, employed at Madras, Ore., on a defense pro ject, is spending some time here with his family. They motored to Medford Sunday to visit at the home of his father, C. H. Landis. Dairy Albert Burgdorf and son El- don were visitors in the homes of Martha McCumber and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Arant of Dairy on Sunday, February 14 Claude Fraley arrived home Sunday morning from Mare Island hospital after receiving a medical discharge from the United States navy. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schmoe and daughters Virgie and Louise spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. May Roberts and children of Independence avenue, Richard Brown was a business visitor in Klamath Falls Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arant were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erchel Smith, and daughter Charlene of Klamath Falls, on Sunday, February 14. School has not been resumed since Friday in Bonanza due to the bad roads which the buses must travel over. The South Pacific story mleht have been vastly different for the last three or four months had we not established ourselves in the Solomons successfully. wavy secretary Frank Knox. I think General Giraud is an extremely gallant French sol dier. I should feel very proud if I had his record in fighting Germany. British Foreign Sec retary Anthony Eden. Dr. A. A. Soule Office 1945 Main St. March 1st Downtown Alio Phone 1323 On Sunday and No Answer Call S513 INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared at M. L. Johnson Insurance Office ' 412 Main Street, Klamath Fold, Oregon Will Be Open Daily, Sundays & Holidays Spikes Found on Railroad Line CASCADE SUMMIT While covering his district Clyde Rams dale, signal maintalner at Wlc opca, discovered several railroad spikes which had been placed or left on the tracks between Heather and McCredie Springs. Ramsdale removed the spikes and notified authorities. One man was questioned but was released. Langell Valley Albert Dearborn and Marilyn and Charles and Mrs. Mary Dear born and Catherine and Billy spent Wednesday at the Leavitt home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carter are parents of a baby daughter, born Sunday at Merrill hospital. The little girl has been named Linda Lea. Sympathy is extended to Leon ard and Don Schooler, whose father passed away Wednesday near Henley. Charlie and Stanley Johnson of Malin, spent Friday at their ranches in Langell Valley. They also visited the Emery Johnsons. The nazi party thought it was too big to ever feel small but we'll take care of that. Rationing is going to make it much harder for a youth to step into father's shoes. Canned Goods Poinis Following is a list of the most widely sold canned foods with their approximate weights and point values of the most common sizes: Item VEGETABLES Point Values Peas ..1 lb. 4 oz ............... 16 pts. Corn 1 lb, 4 oz........... 14 pts. Tomatoes .. ........l lb. 8 oz ; 18 pts. Asparagus 1 lb. 3 oz....; ' 14 pts. Beans 1 lb. 3 oz 14 pts. Spinach lib. 2 or ....... H pts. Item FRUITS Point Values Peaches ..1 lb. 14 oz....... .. 21 pts. Pears 1 lb. 14 oz 21 pts. Sliced Pineapple . lib.. 14 ox 24 pts. Grapefruit ... -1 lb. 4 oz.. 10 pts. Fruit Cocktail lib. 1 oz ... 11 pts. Item JUICES AND SOUPS Point Values Grapefruit i 2 lb. 14 oz .... 23 pts. Tomato 2 lb. 14 oz 32 pts. rineappie .. lib. 7oz ........ 17 pts. Grape Juice ;........l qt. or 2 lbs....- 15 pts. Soups 10 M oz .... 6 pts. Softwood Plywood Critically Limited WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (P) The softwood plywood industry advisory committee told the war production board today the sup ply of that material has become "critically limited." The committee, reporting that decreasing production would not meet increasing demands, sug gested further simplification of production methods and substi tution of other woods for Doug las fir. The committee said-the log supply situation remained crit ical but predicted some relief with better weather. Always read the classified ads. Salem's City Jail Is Still Intact, in Spite of Prisoner ' SALEM," Feb. 22 (P) The Salem city jail still was Intact today, despite repeated efforts of an Inmate to burn it down. Gordon S. Little, who has served sentences in Oregon and Arizona penitentiaries, was ar rested by city police on a check forgery charge. Shortly after his arrest, he began building fires in his cell In an effort to destroy the jail and win his free dom. Little damage was caused. Dive bombing was originated and nerfected bv ihn Unltmt States more than a decade ago. MP Protection From Camp White Refused To Grants Pass GRANTS PASS, Feb. 22 (A) Military police protection from Camp White for Grants Pass and vicinity on weekends has been refused Police Chief Carl Dallas for the second time by Camp White officials. Major Luko Klrtllln Informed Dallas Friday that the camp does , not have enough military police to send to Grants Pass and also that the distance Is too great. Klrlllln suggested that military personnel violating city ordinances or stato laws bo treat ed tho same as any private cit izen and that any arrest should bo reported to the offender's commanding officer. Dallas asked that MP i be sent here following a . weekend marked by several brawls. More people than ever are finding out that success has a habit of coming around whilo you're busy. Secretory Knox urges Pacific aerial and naval bases after the war. Doesn't want Uncle Sam to get caught off base again. SIMPLER FUEL OIL COLDS EVERYWHERE If this sptviulinnnve of colds simps your wny ami grips you with muscular - ' " ni wiigniiiuu . . . try rVnetni, tho snlvo with tho hue of uiu iiwuioQcu mutton mieo same kind Grandma put such faith In. Penetro works two wnys (1) outside by counter Irritation ( J) iiuule by vaporising. 25o. Doublo supply 35c Demand I'onetro, WASHINGTON, Fob. 22 (P) A senato Investigating commit tee roportod today, among other things, that an Increase In mil ltury domauds for the Pociflo might cause a shortage of fuol oil In Oregon and Washington next winter. The committee recommended simpler fuel oil rationing meth ods and centralization of con trols in tho petroleum admin istrator for wur to eliminate the "present Intolerable division of authority." The special committee hended by Senator Moloney (D-Conn.) told tho sanate that little Im provement In supply conditions can bo expected "during this ond following wurtime winters." It recommended that a straight percentage cut In fuel, oil allot ments, bused on use during tho 1041-42 winter, replace the pres ent complicated system of de termining tho number of coupons to be Issued to housoholdors. BARTER BIN PHOENIX, Ariz. (IP) Pupils of Madison school hnvo a plan, Whenever they outgrow their shoes, they toss the footwear into a bin at school and soloct a better fit. Employes to Pay Tribute to Dead in Frye Crash-Fire SEATTLE, Feb. 22 (P) Work will stop for one minute tomor row at tho Boeing Aircraft plant while employes stand In silent tribute to the 11 alrmon, aoro niiutlnil onglnooring employee of Boeing's, who wore klllod last Thursday when tholr plane crashed Into tho Frye Packing company building here, -. During that Interval loud speakers will curry the prayer of benediction and the notes of a bugler sounding taps from Joint funeral services for the crew at tho Mosonlo temple. Three more bodies were re. covored at the Frye plant yes terday, raising tho death toll of 31. Bodies wore Identified those of A, J, Fowlur, Sam Oven soft and Joe Hoy, all of Honttle INCOME TAX RETURNS EXPERTLY PREPARED Reasonable charges. We have all forms. Bring last yatr'a returns. Appointments eve nings and Sundays. Suite 4323 Main Across From Courthouse Evenings phone 8578 or 4439 Phon 8878 W, B. Bown P. F. McLarea The Winning of the West Oons and grandsons of the men who won the West are helping win the war today. Wherever Freedom's battle is bung fought, its champions place their trust in the production of Western industry. - . Standard of California is proud of the Army-Navy "E" Award to the employees of its Richmond Refinery,- and prouder still to join the ranks of its distin guished western neighbors and friends who also have received this high award. That you may know how the West is doing its part In the national wit effort, we publish here the list of "E" Award winners in the ten Western states. And we promise you that, when the war is won, these' and' other Western industries will contribute their resources, strength and skill to the winning of the peace, '..-. I The promise of the West, Americas land of oppor. tunity. shall be fulfilled. These are the "E" Award winners in the ten Western states: AVIATION Aerco Corporation Hollydale, California Boeing Aircraft Company Seattle, Washington . 1 Consolidated Aircraft Corp. ' Son Diego, California ' North American Aviation, lot Inglewood, California Solar Aircraft Company San Diego, California Vega Aircraft Corporatioa, Burbank, California Vultee Aircraft, Inc. Vultee Field, California CONSTRUCTION Guy F. Atkinson Co. - George Pollock Co. Long Bead, California The Austin Company . Seattle, Washington Barrett ft HUp Mare Island, Calif ornU Ben C Gerwick, Inc. San Francisco, California Macco Construction Company Clearwater, California MANUFACTURING Tff. R. Ames Company -. San Francisco, California Automatic Screw Machine Company Los Angeles, California . Axelson Manufacturing Company Los Angeles, California Bakewell Manuf icnuing Company Los Angeles, California Byron Jackson Co. Los Angeles, California Chemurgic Corporation ' Turlock, California Clayton Manufacturing Company 'Alhamhra, California Columbia Steel Company Pittsburg, California Consolidated Steel Corporation, Ltd, (Naval Ordnance Division) Los Angeles, California . Eitel-McCuIloueh, Inc. San Bruno, California ' ' ' Electric Steel Foundry Co, Portland, Oregon General Electric Company , Ontario Works Ontario, California ' General Metals Corporatioa Oakland, California Gilfillan Brothers, Inc. Lot Angeles, California Hall-Scott Motor Car Company , Berkeley, California Grove Regulator Company Oakland, Calif omla Hubbard ft Company ' - Emeryville, California Isaacson Iron Works Seattle, Washington Joshua Hendy Iron Works. Plant No. 1 Sunnyvale, California Lights, Iric 'Alhamhra, California . : Marcbant Calculating Machine Company Oakland, California Markey Machinery O Seattle, Washington . McDonald Manufacturing Company Los Angeles! California Norris Stamping ft Manufacturing Co. Vernon, California Oregon Brass Company Portland, Oregon Pouisen ft Nardon, Inc. ; Los Angeles, California Reader Company, Ltd. San Francisco, Calif omla Rheem Manufacturing Company ' Richmond; California Sacramento Engineering ft Machine. Works Sacramento, California Star Iron ft Steel Company Tacoma, Washington Thermadot Electrical Mamifactnrmr Co, Lot Angeles, California VarcLInc' ' 1 ' .:: Pasadena, California Victor Equipment Company San Francisco, California , Weber Showcase ft Fixture. Co, In,- -Lot Angela, California Webster-Brlnkley Co, Seattle, Washington Western Gear Works Seattle, Washington Western Store Co, Inc. San Bernardino, California Willamette Iron and Steel Corn, i Portland, Oregon PETROLEUM Standard Oil Company of California Richmond (Calif.) Refinery SHIPBUILDING Albina Engine ft Machine Works ft Shipyards Portland, Oregon , Basalt Rock Company, Inc. Napa, California Bellingbam Marine Railway ft Boatbuilding Co, Bellingbam, Washington Bethlehem Steel Company Shipbuilding Division, San Pedro Vara Terminal Island, California Bethlehem Steel Company Shipbuilding Division San Francisco, California Fulton Shipyard ' 'Antloch, California . Harbor Boat Building Company ) Terminal Island, California Hubbard's South Coast Co. Newport Beach, California Mare Island Navy Yard Mare Island, California Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation St. Johns, Oregon - Paget Sound Navy Yard Bremerton, Washington Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation - Seattle, Washington Tacoma Boat Building Company Tacoma, Washington OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Climax Molybdenum Company Climax, Colorado ' ' Naval Ammunition Depot Mare Island, Calif ornia , Naval Ammunition Depot . Puget Sound, Washington Naval Ammunition Depot1 Hawthorne, Nevada Pordand Woolen Mills Portland, Oregon Red Cross Blood Donor Service San Francisco, California imnr . I sk.jM...& natV I 19 B II (I It: I 1 f I . i. I -1 The names In thlt tltf were obtained from Public Relations Offices of the Navy and every effort has been mail to make It complete. Standard Oil Company of California "MONTOOMMY WARS MUM IT'S MUCH 4 EASIER TO GET A BIKE! Transportation focIIIKei ore becoming over-Dur3 dined i ; ; so the Government has greatly eased the restrictions on bicycle rollonlngi If a bflce wilt solve your transportation problems, apply for one now! j V aTtkV If you need a bike for ANY essential purpose Let Us Help You Apply For One! WARDS HAWTHORNE 32 BIKI 50 Mot te Wmn's MtM Gel Your Official Ratten Ing Application Blank at Wards Now; If the local Rationing Board approves your application you will be eligible to get Wards brand-new Hawthorne "litcwate" ... trie 2Sy pound war-model Bike that's spe cially designed for fast, easy transportation! Compare ItQ with higher-priced bikesl Get Wards Time Payment Plan" MONTGOMERY WARD Pine ot Ninth v. hone 3188
